Sentence examples for regularly characterized from inspiring English sources
But the government has regularly characterized its military actions in the conflict as justified responses to terrorism.
And Kim Jong Il, they said, made a public about-face, inviting North Koreans to line the streets as he welcomed a South Korean leader that the North has regularly characterized as an evil lackey of the Americans.
By comparing a large number of SEEs, we found that the responses of a Type II model to reliable SEEs in the phase plane are regularly characterized by a lower value of the gating variable w at the moment the voltage variable crosses the working threshold at v th = − 20 mV.
Since the symptom is regularly characterized by a high intensity and long duration as well as by cutaneous self-injury due to scratching, it has a high impact on the quality of life and may lead to depression or even suicide of the sufferers [4], [7], [8].
Both cities have tough, intense fan bases, but this World Series may still not have the animosity that regularly characterizes postseason games between the Yankees and the Red Sox.
But he regularly characterizes defeasible judgments at this level of certainty using terminology (e.g., 'cognitio' and its cognates) that translates well into the English 'knowledge' (and its cognates).
Although the southwest monsoon recurs regularly, it is characterized by great annual variability in the date of its onset and its intensity, neither of which can be accurately predicted.
Cultured HUVSMC were characterized regularly by immunohistochemical staining (followed by FACS analysis) against α-smooth-muscle-cell actin and CD31 revealing more than 95% α-smooth-muscle-cell actin positive and CD31 negative cells.
The surface topography of the tantalum coatings is characterized by regularly spaced grain facets.
All these quantities are characterized by regularly spaced minima and maxima, depending on the attenuation coefficient and the target-receiver distance.
The chugging sequence is characterized by regularly repeating pulses in both seismic and acoustic signals starting after an explosion with a certain time delay.
